davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Fsox TUESDAYS pAnv.

Col. Burnhsm has gone east. ; Judge O'Neill returned Saturday nigh
 from his visit to Walnut Grove.
 | Railroad tickets bought and sold a l A. Aitken's.
 A red snake. the greatest curiosity o the age, at the skating nnk to-morreu
 night.
 Barrett Post, G. A. R.. meets to
 night A full attendance cg members is
 requested.
 | Kentucky sour mash whisky doubie
 stand ard goods and genuine Tennessee
 white rye al the Cob Web.
 B. B. Crapo reports complete failure
 of crops in Skull valley this year on ac-
 count of dry weather.
 Buy your Louisiana State Lottery
 tickets Of A. Aiken. who has the agency
 for the same, in Prescott. A wild rattlesnake will be handled by the lady snake charmer at the skating
 rink Wednesday night.
 C. w. Helms condition is considered very critical at present with mountain fever. His brother, J. D. Helm. is er. pecied in from Tip Top this evening The only lady snake chsrmer in America, and the only lady tireeaier in existence will appear at the skating rink tomorrow evening.
 The only correct lis, of cases to be l tried at the next term of court was pub hshed in the JoURAal-MIssR on Satur- day, and wall appear in the weekly issue tomorrow.
 w. w. Baldwin, P. c. C., K. of F., was elected as representative oi the Grand Lodge of Arizona ,o the Supreme | Lodge of the order, which meets m Gin einnati, Ohio, in July, lsSs.
 Walter c. Bates. superintendent of the Walnut Grove Water Storage Co, and F. E. Dillingham; came ip from the big dam to-day. The latter left on this afternoons train for the east.
 John Currier, who, until recently, was assistant engineer of the Walnut Grove Water Storage Co, left for San Fran cisco on Sunday. From there he will go east and may soon return to Pres cott.
 Col. H. B. Maxson. C. C., elect, of the Knights of Pythiss Grand Lodge. and w. w. Baldwin, P. c. C., left yesterday for their homes in Tombstone and Benson, respectively. They made many friends during their visit here 
 E1-Attorney General Churchill came up from Phenix Sunday evening and at- tended to some business here yesterday, leaving on the afternoons tram for San Diego to attend to some legal business. He expects to return to Prescott in about a week to attend the next term of court.
 A volunteer lccal" of the morning | paper recognized familiar object a few days since m immense tapedenos" on the rider of a grey horse No wonder they attracted the poor fellows stten- attention, as they were made of the tanned ears sof "volunteer's" deceased brother, who, by the way, was the small cared member of the family. The rider of the ''grey horse" Is anxiously await ng volunteers" demise to get his ears Tor flaps for his saddle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Died.

ADNs oS-In Holbrook, May a4th,
 John, infan; son of Mir. and Mrs. J.
 Q. Adamson, aged about one year. WrILIAxs-At McMillen. May l7th,
 David Ivans, son of Mir. and Mrs. J.
 M. Williams, aged fourteen months. LATrNER-In Globe, May 10th, Mary
 Paubla, daughter of Mir and Mrs. T. R. Lstimer, aged three years.
 WILKY-In Globe, May 10th, Mrs. Mag gie L. Wiley, wife of James Wiley, aged 36 years, a native of McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Terrible Pains.

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy banishes sss.k headache, and will prevent the re- turn of this most terrible oi painao taken when tho ssrniug symptoms grve notice of the recurrence of an attack. Al druggists sl-Je. Descriptive frea- ties with each bottle; or address J. l. Mack 4 Co. $. F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Price Iist.

Fine India gauge undervests for ladies and misses. 35 to 5o cents, st Mrs. Sullivans.
 ~The Langtry," an elegant corset, s+ cents, st Mrs SulIivan's Fine ladies hose, 10 to JJ cents, as Mrs. SullIvAn's.
 A nice line of Summer gloves, 70 ts B cents, al Mrs- Sullivan's. Nice straw hats for boys, very cheap, at Mrs- Sullivan's-
 A full stock of ladies' and children goods, including shoes and slippers, al Mrs. Sullivap's.
 Clothes cleaned, repaired and dyed by A. Ernst, the tailor, next door to Sam. Hills tin shop, Montezums street
 mysTu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Ouckien's Arnica Salve

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and an Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles CT no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by c. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

The Aztec Land and Cattle Com pany, limited, have completed their re turns for assessment purposes, in the counties of Apache and Yavapai. The total value of their property in Apache county is $242 ,SO3, and in Yavapai county, $I04.Sl5. A total return of accessible property in both counties of $347 ,6lS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
ovs.sess LOCALS.
Price l,ss of snoes

The following list will give some idea of my prices for ladies, misses and childrens shoes:
 Ladies french kid button shoe, opera toe, A.O.
 Ladies kid foxed button shoe, very stylish, $s0.
 Ladies American kid button. good style, tl.75.
 Ladies American kid newport button. SIPS.
 Ladies American kid newport ,ie, SIPS.
 Ladies Ameri~n kid opera slippers. $L25.
 Misses American kid newport button, tlOO.
 Misses American kid newport tie, $l 00. Infants shoes from 60 cents to xlU A good stock of boys shoes from Fl 9 upwards.
 If Mas D. J. SULLIVAN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Prof. Buyub, the ventriloqnis, vh--..


 assisted by his uifc s-A-
 very creditable periorrn44ce scms s'nce at the Prescott ossrz house, anxi who was deirauded out of his shsre of the proceeds by an unprincipssd yousk,, who acted m the eaFxeisy of doorkeeper. Will give performances at the skatipx riak tomorrow night. II will be a ser5cS- ly moral show, and while there viIl he nothing 10 offend the most drlicsae spn- sibiiiiies, there will be much fo plenss and amase all who astend. Prof. Buyub Is said, by those who have witnessed his performances. to be a splendid ventrilo- quist. his performance :. this line slope being worth more than the price of ad- mission, which is only 50 cents. Alter the close of the performance the mem oers Of the troupe will furnish exeegIese music Tor all who may want to "trip the hght fantasticr for shyrf time
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Something WoVs.

Fruit drops and tablets made from
 the pure juice of fruits and sugar. First ever imported to Prescott, just received at Dr. Robinson's drug store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
norsce TO SETTLE.

We have on our books large num- Der of accounts long past due. Every one owing Us MUST come forward and settle. If not paid within thirty days they will be placed in the hands ot an
 attorney for collection
 AnlS In ". z. WILSON k co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
------s-------- Notice to Sestia-

We have on our books lA nun Der Of accoauts lofg past due. Every one owning us MUST come forward aR1 settle There are stsa large number of accounts oi the late firm of l. Bash-, foEd < Go. unpaid. These we must coi1 iect immediately e place in-.se hands' ot oar attorneys 10 sue
 inf ". C. ASHFORD q O..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Try the fruit drops and tabless, just received at Dr. Robinson's drug Etore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Greatly Excits<,.

Not few cf the eitisens of Pssscoes have recently become greatly exciasd over the astonishing facts. that several ot their friends who had been pro nounced by their physicians as incura- bie and beyond all hope--suffsrinx with that dreadful monster Consumptn5u- have been completely cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and hung disensss, Coughs, Colds, Asthma aud Bronchifis. Trial bottles free at C. s. Hutchisous Drug Store, large bottles s1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Go to W. C. Basfsfori X Co. for ladies, misses and chisdrenS shoes and slippers. Messrs., youths and boys koots, shoes and straw and summer hats; choice lot, which they are selling cheap. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
sas -nssrss'' ss Tsssa r.sii.xi Gen.

Drs. D. and J. Pentland have, after considerable expense, commenced the mO .ufacture Of nitrous oIide gas' 10, ;be absolutely painless extraction" 0. teeth. They will continue o keep | good supply always on hand of pure fresh gas, so that the most tirnid may no longer dread the extraction of oftronble- soar 2 teeth. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

W. C. Bashford < Co have juss re. ceIyed from StadebAker Bros esriosd of farm wagons, double and singis seat. spring wagons. carriages. huckb0aEds and sulkies. Go and buy one chap. wtlle they gre to t-e hzd q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
inf ". C ASHFORD | CO.,

Large assortment of Diamond dyss, toilet soaps and patent medicins, jus< received al Dr. Robinson;s drug ssors. Eastern prices and don't forget f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Three meals for sl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel A5-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
ootsce

Notice is hereby girsn tha, storage will be charged on all auction goods re- maining in Vy store after June lst
 J. l.. FISHER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
l1diAl-

Diamond dyes at Dr. Rolinson's drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Fresh stock of drugs, patent medi- cines and toilet articles, just received at Dr. Robinson's drug store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.

J. IL Fisher i. nos ieea.ea in Iii. l. iron building. southwest corner of ,h Fial.. and i. prepared risA hi. immense. stock Of merchandise 70 supply his old and new customers .' -Aois-.ls or. tail.
 H. i-npo-s. rler-, a-.la. ssx.. Cal oh, Canned Goods .ai Meat. by sh. CT. load, and '- consequently in position e' eas and tsse s.l,.iag wish the cutter
 He delivers soeas free of charge. a has Fre.h cese~ g.osod ev~-s morning B.led Hay .lr4r. on A4ad.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Radishes, mustard. mint, sage. dill. thyme. &c-. at the Prescott Garden, north end Mcco-mick street mls-ff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Delicious frait drops and iabsets 'ss
 Dr. Rohinson'E drug store. Try them q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Radishes and onions. good and ehsapA al the Prescott garden, north end Hc- cormick and Granite streets- nSotf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Smoke Ford's Standard Key Wet and MIrelia Cigars Genuine fiverineh Key West & bit. Fresh candles, nuts and fruit just received. q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Referring to the seizure of the tele- graph poles yesterday by Special Age mt Bevans, he states that he is going to pay his respects to the superintendent of the F. X A. c. K. R. for making 8 contract with Howell & Gray for the de livery of said poles when he knew that those gentlemen had no land upon which such timber could he had. Any person or persons making contract with parties who they know have not got the article to deliver and must of necessity take it ofI of the government lands are equally guilty with the con tractor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

s. s. Shull was robbed, after being murdered. He was shot four times with a six-shooter, instead of with a shotgun as at first reported. He was last seen alive on Wednesday, May 18th, his hfeless body being discovered on Friday, May eOth. Suspicion points to stranger, with whom Shull traded horses a few days previous. Sheriff Mulvenon is on the trail of the murder CT. who had three days the start of him. There is evidently . dangerous band oi horse thieves and murdeIers along the line between this county and Apache, which it is hoped will soon be broken up
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
New Pullman N Cars.

As illustrating the growing import
ance of this point in railroad circles may
be mentioned new style of Pullman
palace cars, three of which have arrived
here within a few days. The inside fin
ish is of hard woods, the grain of which
is allowed to show, it being merely var
nished. This is inlaid with mosaics OF
several colored woods and imitation of
mother of pearl. The upholstering Is
of plush, the seats being bronze, that in
the bridal chamber blue, and in the
smoking-room green. The bridal cham'
bers are fitted with colored marble wash.
stands, ETC., fine plate-glass mirrors, and
all imaginable comforts. There 10 buf-
fet, with fine porcelain and silver work.
The backs of the seats all through the
cars are very high, and make the most
comfortable place TO recline. There are
fine mirrors ut each end of these cars,
and every appointment is of the most
costly and artistic sort. At one end OF
each car is heater, baseburner, which
warns the entire area by means of hot
air pipes. Splendid as the Pullman cars
have been. for beauty and comfort these
cap the climax. The names Of the three
are Santa Barbara. San Mateo and San
Rafael. which point plainly enough to
their California uses. They were built
at the town of Pullman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
Important Railway Action.

The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany has leased the fine store on The cor
ner of Commercial and Main streets,
formerly occupied by Siegel the Halter,
and rooms are being fitted up for the
great railway bureau that is being estab-
lished in this city.
Yesterday MIR. T. H. Goodman, Cen
eral passenger agent of that company;
J. c. Stubbs, general freight agent, and
C. f. Smurr, first assistant general pas
senger agent, for nerlya popular resident
of this city, arrived in this city in spe.
cial car to arrange the new bureau OF
which MIR. Smurr is to be the chief.
This movement is very significant and
shows the recognized Importance Of Los
Angeles by the directory of the s. T.
company. As this city is to be the rail-
road center of the State, with large
number of competing railways, it is "a
important to have general offices here 81
in San Francisco, and these general ofti'
ces have now come and come to stay.
It is needless to say that the officers will
have alenty Of business on their banda
from The word 70.
The railroad busines, Of Los Angeles
is colossal in magnitude, and taxes the
skilled experience of Gen. E. E. Hewitt
the Division superintendent, and his
able assistant, Mr.. j. A. Muir, OF the s
P. Company, and also the constant at
tention of the veterans of the California
Southern, Messrs. II. B. Wilkins anc
Williamson Dunn, and the undivided
energy of President j. F. Crank ane
Manager s. P. Jewett, Of the l.. A. q
s. G. V. r. r. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
A PLEASURE TRIP.
The Mayor and COuncilTry EAec.
rrscstv nm the PicO R0ads

The mayor ana COstm
tricity ON the Pico Road.
The excursion rendered by the new
Electric Road, to the members OF sne
City Council. members OF the press,
prominent citizens and distinguished
visitors yesterday afternoon was sue
cessful. Among those who went out on
the first trip were Mr.. David Little.
constructor and builder of the residences
on the Electric Railway Homestead
Tract. Hon. Erastus Wells, several
times member of Congress from st.
Ion;s Mo-. builder Of the first street
railroad in that city; G. Ducommun,
Councilmen Teed, Jones, Stsarns, Frank
enfield. Lsmbie, Lowell, Mayor Work.
man. Gee. Il. Pike, ex-Counoil.
men J. P. Moran, james Velsir,
Sante g, Chas. r. johnson, Chas. +. Bean,
Mrs. Bouton, her mother, Mrs.
Matthias Fox, OF New York, and
Miss Mamie Strong Of Oakland, CAL,
their guest, and many others.
At ! o'clock Mayor Workman took
the lever in hand, applied the cleo ric
current to the machinery ct the motor
and away went the train, consisting OF
one motor and one passenger coach, ct o
Deed of twelve miles an hour. The
time beyond Pearl street to the terminus
and ON the return was at the rate OF
eight miles an hour. Upon the return
OF this party the cars again filled with
ladies and gentlemen in waiting. Among
the passengers on the second trip were
noticed Geo. H. Bonebrake, President;
Col. Rowland, General Manager; and
Gen. Bouton, Vice. President of the road;
Judge Cheney, G. w. smith. General
Manager Of the A. 7. & ). +. railway
system; o. J. Slough. capitalist, lately
from Chicago; Col. Wand, formerly
Manager of the Market street cable
road in San Francisco. and Of the TEN
ple street cable road OF this city.
Mr.. A. H. Hayward, formerly OF the
Baltimore electric road, who has super.
intended the construction OF the elec-
trical department of this road, was also
present, as was Captain ]. Warren, cleo.
trician of the electric light system OF
this city from its inception, to the snc.
cess of which he has been largely instru.
mental.
Mrs. P. Bronsdon, formerly superin.
tendent of construction on Temple and
Second street cable roads in this city,
the Market, Geary and California street
cable roads in San Francisco, who was
q passenger, in measure relieved the
officers Of the new road of the burden
of questions rained upon them regarding
the working of the motors. He is also
the construction OF
switch at the IN ain street terminus. The
entire party, inc uding the Mayor and
the members of the Council felt pleased
with the new road and its future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
EMMA ABBOTT.
ssMignon,s NJ Grand Last Night a
Great success.

LIN mn hDDO -
e Mixnon,, NJ GRAND Last Night q
Great success.
Ambrose Thomas romantic and bril-
liantly tuneful opera, "Mignon," hello
the boards at the Grand last night. The
presentation by Emma Abbott and hel
co mpany was in all respects worthy the
chara cter of the music. The setting
was very appropriate, and the costumine
was splendid. With such cast as
Emma Abbott in the title role, Lizzie
Anuandale as frederick" Ida Caroni
as "Felina," Michelena, the rich lyric
tenor, as "Meister," Allen as "Laertes, -
and Broderick as "Lotarnio." it is no
wonder that the house, pasked as it was
with one of the most cultivated and ele-
CANT audiences that ever sat within the
walls of the Grand, should be the scene
of an enthusiasm which knew
no bounds.
Emma Abbott surpassed herself inner
rendering of the "Mignon." Her sing.
ing of the "Mignon" song in the first
act was rapturously excellent. So
sweet a thing had not been heard here
before. Two years ago Miss Abbott's
singing and acting OF the "Mignon" was
greatly admired, but she has immeasura-
bly improved since that date.
The Company will give two produc.
tions of opera to-day; matinee this
afternoon OF Bellini's brilliant opera LA
Somnambula," and this evening Balfe's
popular opera The Bohemian Girl. !.
which will be presented with the follow
ing excellent cast:
Ar,,ue ... Emma Abbott
Gypsy Queen n............Lis Lissie Annands,e
Thsd % ddeu:. .''.''''' sefior Michelena
Count Arnheim. m......s.....' WM. rruSsse .'se,e
................Wa walter Alien
Fiorestan. Robt. Beaumont
The matinee to-day will be given with
the following pricts: Parquette and par
uuette circle reserved seats, $l; balcony
SOC. The brilliant music. par
in the great sleep'walking
scene, will prove splendid attraction
this afternoon. -,
"The Bohemian Girl" is one of the
best known OF all operas. Its popular
melodies, II Dreamt Dwelt in Marble
Halls" ''The Heart Bowed Down."
s'Then You'll Remember Me" and 'rhe
Fair Land of Poland" are household
fayorites and will be entrancingly sung
by Emma Abbott and her artists. This
opera is one of the most popular OF the
Abbott company's whole repertoire, and
all the leading roles will be ably sus-
tanned and the stage setting and costumes
appropriate and elegant.
The sale of seats for Thursday, the
''Faust" night, is immense.
The operas for Friday night, Saturday
matinee aud Saturday night, are re-
spectively "Crispino and the Fairy, the
.'Carnival of Venice" and LINDA OF
Chamouni." They are among the bright
est gems of song extant. For example,
in the Carnival" the marching of the
ladies of the company. dressed as SOL
diers and each carrying muskef, will
be q brilliant scene. The music in all
these operas is most sparkling and
sweet.
The Abbott season is great success,
as it m ost certainly deserves to be. The
house will be- packed at each perform
ance.
The house programme 10 back in the
old hands again, is enlarged, has changed
its nsme to Figaro, and is printed on
fine tinted book paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
DISTRIBUTION
lasy Lies the Head That
Wears y Crown.

E-vs distribution of prizes awarded at
the late jitfus fair in the northern citrus
beltat Sssramentowas mostunfortunate
distribution for the winners OF the vari-
ous prizes. The association offered the
following prizes. which were contested
for by the various orange.growers OF the
northern citrus belt in good faith. 1t is
veil to say the committee on awards
very properly barred out those who
brought beautiful clusters with the lus'
eious fruit tied to the twigs.
The first prize was gentleman's sal
dle which was won by a poor widow
lady, who had struggled hard with her
little orchard of one tree IN one OF ths
Z sheltered hooks At the foot OF 81. Hell
eua mountain near Glenbrook, IN Lake
county, The second prize was gilt.
edged Bible, that, after aspirited contest
~ awarded to . monte dealer who after
ten years Of patient toll had succeeded
n raining . crop of five oranges. all
On one tree. on . piece OF ground par
tiouIarlv adapted to citrus fruits, ut the
{ loot Of Trinity Mountain. and WA car
lied away triumphantly to the hagt dis
rust Of Kimbail, of Red Bluff. and DR..
Bolton. of Colusa. The third prize, .
veIooipeie. was after . tedious investi.
.sation awarded to . one legged man,
Svho had set a thousand trees on the
I{oncut near Marysville, and succeeded
d raising one more orange 70 sne tree
than Charley Wilcox at Oroviile, or
General Bidwell of Chico. The fourth
prize was . baby carriage, won easily
without . rival by an old bachelor who
lived at the Lava Beds in Modoc county,
s who had budded his trees from some Of
the choicest citrus fruits at Susanvilie
- Plumas county, early in the spring
Of 1850. =
The fifth prize, a four dollar banjo
which caused great deal of confusion
4 and disuatisfa action. was finally awarded
. : Catholic Priest at Humboldt Bay
when it was claimed by q great many
orange growers that Presbyterian min
bter ct Mokelumne Hill was entitled to
! q. 70 say nothing of the claims OF
Meshodist preacher at Milpitas aud
Baptist minister at the Boca Brewery
Who had tine display from the Hawai-
a Islands, that had matured in ths r.
51ieersting cellars of that place.
The sixth prize, that consisted OF al
!. olsgant mstalic washboard, was tender
!, "a TO gentleman Of leisure, whose sol
oooupation Il that of watching freeze.ou
Z GAmss ct Rabbit Creek, and was in deb
the Chinese wash house for two year,
Dshing.
The seventh prize was Sabbath
ohool teaoher' manual, that was neat
n won By : faro dealer, who has devot
a much time towards the developmen
81 the wosld-renownsd Northern Citru
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
Cooa work I'm the Courts.

Justice Taney yesterday had mp u
number of tramps and vagabonds before
him to whom he meted out justice in the
shape of imprisonment ranging from ten
avs to forty. With Judge Austin going
for petty larcenists with all his might, and
Mayor Workman working the chalngang
racket for all it is worth, it will be q
wonder il Los Angeles is not delivered OF
all the petty thieves. workers OF the
growler. tramps end buns, within very
short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
A Hold Thief.

A man last night climbed over the
partition, dividing the Fountain saloon
and the barber shop adjoining, and stole
lot of razers and whatever change
there may have been in the drawer.
He then jumped into the saloon and ran
out by the backway, climbed over the
brickwall and escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
Charge Dismissed.

George Reese. the l6 yssr.old negro
who cut Juan Alvarado in the head
three times aud stabbed him in the arm.
nit on New Years day. on Los Angeles
street, was yesterday discharged from
custody. Alvarado would not testify
against the negro, and there was not
su tficient outside evidence to sustain 4
commitment.